OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turning movement counters

Turning movement counters (TMC's) are devices used to manually quantify the movement of vehicles through an intersection.
TMC's are square shaped boxes that have buttons for each direction of traffic flow. For example, east bound traffic entering an intersection has a button for those vehicles that turn, left, right or continue straight. Furthermore, an additional button is used for each direction to add the number of pedestrian and bicyclist movement. Typically automated traffic counters assess traffic flows, however, due to the differing angles of vehicles entering an intersection the present technology available is not able to quantify the traffic without major error. Traditional automated traffic counters have rubber tubes which are laid out across the road generally in a straight portion in order to have the wheels on the same axle hit at about the same time. When turning in an intersection the tires hit individually and the amount of error in the counter is increased. This means that TMC's are the only present option for quantifying traffic flows. They are used manually by an individual pressing the correlating button for every vehicle that enters and moves through the intersection.
TMC's are generally used to determine whether the intersection needs a traffic light. Equations are used to decide whether the volume of the traffic determines that a light is needed. This equation is based on the road classification, entering speed and pedestrian/bicyclist movement through the intersection. A total of eight hours of turning movement is generally mandated for this type of assessment.
# My Loved One

My Loved One is the debut studio album by Soviet-American singer Lyubov Uspenskaya, released in 1985 in The United States. In Russia the album was published in 1994.
The record became extremely popular among immigrants and made Lyubov Uspenskaya one of the most popular performers in Brighton Beach. It was certified Platinum by the RIAA.

## Track listing

All songs were sung in the Russian language.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# The Way of the World (1920 film)

The Way of the World is a 1920 British silent drama film directed by A. E. Coleby and starring Coleby, Gordon Coghill and Charles Vane.

## Cast

* A. E. Coleby as Seth Langton
* Gordon Coghill as Dick Jefferson
* Charles Vane as Marshall
* Babs Ronald as Angela, as a child
* Cherry Hardy as Angela Barton
* Sargeant Stanley as Bill Swayne
* Olive Bell as Landlady
* Henry Nicholls-Bates as Landlord
* Humberston Wright as Manager
# Visigothic art and architecture

The Visigoths entered Hispania (modern Spain and Portugal) in 415 and they rose to be the dominant people there until the Umayyad conquest of Hispania of 711 brought their kingdom to an end.
This period in Iberian art is dominated by their style. Visigothic art is generally considered in the English-speaking world to be a strain of Migration art, while the Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking worlds generally classify it as Pre-Romanesque.
Branches of Visigothic art include their architecture, crafts (especially jewellery), and their script.

## Visigothic architecture

The only remaining examples of Visigothic architecture from the 6th century are the church of San Cugat del Vallés in Barcelona, the hermitage and church of Santa Maria de Lara in Burgos, Saint Frutuoso Chapel in Braga, the church of São Gião in Nazaré and the few remnants of the church at Cabeza de Griego in Cuenca. However, their style developed over the next centuries, though the prime remaining examples of it are mostly rural and often run-down. Some of the characteristics of their architecture are:
* Generally basilican in layout, sometimes a Greek cross plan or, more rarely, a combination of the two. The spaces are highly compartmentalised.
* Horseshoe arches without keystones.
* A rectangular, exterior apse.
* Use of columns and pillars with Corinthian capitals of unique design.
* Barrel vaults with cupolas at the crosses.
* Frequent use of marble as material.
* Walls of ashlar blocks, occasionally alternating with Roman brickwork.
* Decoration commonly of animal or plant motifs.
Examples include:
* Church of San Juan Bautista, province of Palencia, Spain.
* Crypt of San Antolín in the cathedral of Palencia, province of Palencia, Spain.
* Church of Santa Comba in Bande, province of Ourense, Spain.
* Chapel of San Xes (or San Ginés) de Francelos in Ribadavia, province of Ourense, Spain.
* Church of San Pedro de la Mata (in ruins) in Sonseca, province of Toledo, Spain.
* Church of Santa María de Melque in San Martín de Montalbán, province of Toledo, Spain.
* Suso monastery at San Millán de la Cogolla, La Rioja, Spain.
* Basilica of Santa María de Batres in Carranque, province of Toledo, Spain.
* Hermitage of Santa María in Quintanilla de las Viñas, province of Burgos, Spain.
* Church of Santa Lucía del Trampal near Alcuéscarprovince of Cáceres, Spain.
* Crypt of the Monastery of San Salvador de Leyre, Navarre, Spain.
* Church of San Miguel de los Fresnos (in ruins) in Fregenal de la Sierra, province of Badajoz, Spain.
* Interior of church of San Pedro de la Nave, province of Zamora, Spain.
* Saint Frutuoso Chapel in Braga, Portugal.
* Church of São Gião in Nazaré, Portugal.
* Church of San Pedro de la Nave in San Pedro de la Nave-Almendra.
# Olta, Argentina

Olta is a municipality and village in La Rioja Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Luigi Cascarini

Luigi Cascarini was born in Italy and immigrated to Swansea where he became a local businessman and entrepreneur.

## Early years

Cascarini was born in Abruzzo and in 1898 he left Italy intending to travel to America. He worked his way across Europe until he reached Le Havre, where he boarded a coal steamer bound for Swansea

## Arrival in Swansea

Cascarini found that in Swansea there were no cafés that provided industrial workers, who were employed in the Swansea Valley and the munitions factory in Bridgend, with food and refreshments on their way to and from work. He decided to open a café that would be open all day offering refreshments for working people.

## Establishment of first café

In order to start the business Cascarini took a loan from an Italian friend. With this capital he opened a general food store on the High Street in Swansea. The shop opened at 4am each day and became a success, leading to the opening of another five cafés around Swansea, including cafés at Fabian Way and St Helen’s Road.
In 1922 Cascarini brought his eldest son, Joe, from Abruzzo to Swansea in order to run the café located at St Helen’s Road.

## Ice Cream

The shop on the High Street became known, in particular, for its vanilla ice cream, which was made out of milk, corn flour, and sugar.
Under the supervision of Joe Cascarini the St Helen’s Road café became a well known ice cream parlour and Joe developed his own vanilla blend of ice cream.
The St Helen’s Road ice cream parlour is now known as Joe’s Ice Cream. The business is still run by members of the Cascarini family and remains an artisan ice cream producer, although it has opened parlours in Mumbles and Llansamlet as well.
The other five cafés were run by members of the Cascarini family until they retired from business and the cafés no longer exist, although they are fondly remembered by Swansea people.
# Quiniou

Quiniou is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Corentine Quiniou (born 1982), French auto racing driver
* Joël Quiniou (born 1950), French football referee
* Marine Quiniou (born 1993), French cyclist
# Nanjian

Nanjian, may refer to:
* Nanjian Yi Autonomous County, an autonomous county in Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan, China
* Nanjian Town, a town in Nanjian Yi Autonomous County, Yunnan, China
# Nickeas

Nickeas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Nickeas (born 1956), English football defender
* Mike Nickeas (born 1983), Canadian former professional baseball catcher
* Nicholas Charles Nickeas (1946–2011), American sportscaster and journalist
# Salie

Salie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Faith Salie (born 1971), American journalist, writer, actress, comedian, television, radio host and Rhodes scholar
* Tawfeeq Salie (born 1991), South African footballer
# Turning movement

In military tactics, a turning movement is a form of maneuver in which the attacking force seeks to avoid the enemy's principal defensive positions by seizing objectives behind the enemy's current positions, thereby causing the enemy force to move out of their current positions or divert major forces to meet the threat. One early example is the Battle of Lake Trasimene during the Second Punic War.

## Examples

* Battle of Lake Trasimene (217 BC)
* Turenne's Winter Campaign (1675)
* Battle of Ulm (1805)
* Peninsula Campaign (1862)
* Sherman's March to the Sea (1864)
# Mycetophagus quadriguttatus

Mycetophagus quadriguttatus, known generally as the spotted hairy fungus beetle or four-spotted fungus beetle, is a species of hairy fungus beetle in the family Mycetophagidae. It is found in Africa, Australia, Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China), North America, and Southern Asia.
# The True Briton (magazine)

The True Briton was an English weekly magazine published by Fanny Mayne between 1851 and 1854. The magazine had an evangelical stance.
# Trochocarpa thymifolia

Trochocarpa thymifolia is a species of flowering plant from the family Ericacae and is endemic to Tasmania. It is a widespread alpine and subalpine shrub with small leaves, pink to red flowers and blue to purple fruit. Originally described by botanist Robert Brown in 1810, it is a widespread Tasmanian endemic that inhabits the state's mountain regions.

## Description

Mature plants form erect, bushy shrubs growing to around 1m in height. Leaves are small (2–4 mm long), densely-packed, ovate to elliptic in shape and are alternate in arrangement. The succulent leaves are dark green, with a red tinge around the margins and are slightly lighter green on the underside. Parallel venation is clear on the abaxial surface (underside) of the leaf which is a distinguishing characteristic of the Ericaceae family. The tubular flowers possess 5 lobes, of about 4mm in length and range from pink to red in colour. Inflorescences form a dense cluster of drooping terminal spikes that are 1.5 cm long with the yellow filaments of the stamens being prominent sitting just outside of the floral tube. Fruits are spherical, fleshy and present in a blue to purple/mauve colour at approximately 8 mm in diameter. Fruits and flowers typically occur simultaneously, creating stunning displays of contrasting colours and textures alongside the neat foliage.

## Taxonomy

This taxon was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown who gave it the name Diaspora thymifolia in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. In 1824, Kurt Polycarp Joachim Sprengel changed the name to Trochocapra thymifolia in Systema Vegetabilium. The specific epithet (thymifolia) means "thyme-leaved".

## Species differentiation

Trochocarpa thymifolia is distinguished from the other three rainforest species of Trochocarpa occurring in Tasmania by its leaves that are only 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long.

## Habitat and distribution

Trochocarpa thymifolia is widespread in Tasmania, often found in alpine heaths, open subalpine forests woodlands and occasionally inhabiting sites that are more exposed amidst dolerite boulders. The species favours areas that have acidic soils, are well drained and moist in its environment.
The species is widespread around the state clustering in alpine zones above the tree line. This range in altitude varies across the state from 750m in the southwest to 1400m in the northeast. Populations are largely located at Mount Field, Mount Wellington (Kunanyi), Tasman and Southwest National Parks in the south and Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair, Walls of Jerusalem and Ben Lomond National Parks in the north.
# Gloria Belle

Gloria Belle Flickinger (June 9, 1939 – May 5, 2023) was an American bluegrass vocalist and musician, playing the banjo, bass, and mandolin. She was probably the first female lead singer in bluegrass, having begun her music career as early as 1957.

## Life and career

While not a native of the area, Belle's early career centered on east Tennessee and western North Carolina. She was a performer on the Cas Walker show in Knoxville, Tennessee, in the early 1960s, beginning that position in September 1960. In 1965, she played with Raymond Fairchild in Maggie Valley, North Carolina, at the Ghost Town in the Sky. The next year, she made regular appearances on the Wheeling Jamboree in West Virginia, performing with Betty Amos's All-Girl Band. Most notably, she performed as a member of Jimmy Martin's Sunny Mountain Boys during 1968–1975. With Jimmy, she sang lead and high baritone on multiple recordings, as well as played bass. She later toured the festival circuit with Charlie Monroe in 1973. She toured Japan with Martin during 1975. In regards to her playing, Martin said jokingly, "She’s not very good, but we let her sing with us ‘cause we feel sorry for her."
Belle died on May 5, 2023, at the age of 83.

## Awards and distinctions

In 1999, Belle was presented with the Distinguished Achievement Award by the International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA) and became one of the few females to ever earn that award. In 2001 she also received an IBMA award for Recorded Event of the Year for Follow Me Back To the Fold: A Tribute to Women in Bluegrass. Another IBMA award came in 2009 through her work with the Daughters of Bluegrass. She received a Recorded Event of the Year award with this group for "Proud to be a Daughter of Bluegrass." She fronted the band Tennessee Sunshine, which she formed in 1990. She married guitar luthier Mike Long of Mike Long Guitars on September 23, 1989. They resided in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* 1968: Sings and Plays Bluegrass in the Country (Rebel R-1479)
* 1978: A Good Hearted Woman (Southern Belle SB-51978)
* 1986: The Love Of The Mountains (Webco WLPS-0122)

### Gloria Belle and Tennessee Sunshine

* 1992: Living the Right Life Now (Southern Belle SB-110892)
* 1993: Dixieland for Me (Atteiram API-CD-1689)
* 1996: unknown title (Southern Belle SB-6996)
* 2000: He Leadeth Me (Southern Belle SB-6900)
* 2001: Let My Life Be a Light (Southern Belle SB-6901)

### Also appears on

* 1969: Jimmy Martin - Free Born Man (Decca)
* 1975: Nitty Gritty Dirt Band - Will the Circle be Unbroken (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band album) (United Artists) - track 2-20, "Will the Circle Be Unbroken"
* 2000: Mark Newton - Follow Me Back to the Fold (Rebel)
# Zatrephes toulgoetana

Zatrephes toulgoetana is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Michel Laguerre in 2005. It is found in French Guiana.
# Nicolae Quintescu

Nicolae Chiriac Quintescu (February 21, 1841–August 12, 1913) was a Wallachian, later Romanian philologist, essayist and translator.
He was born in Craiova; his father seems to have been Chiriac Chintescu, who farmed a nearby plot of land given to him on lease. Chiriac appears in a petition of 1831 and was on the city council in 1848. Nicolae later described himself as a "son of Oltenia" who grew up "in the fortifying atmosphere.... in which Ioan Maiorescu had worked". He graduated from Saint Sava College in Bucharest, and in 1861 left for Germany. There, he took a degree in classical philology from Bonn University and, in 1867, a doctorate in literature from the University of Berlin. The same year, after returning home, he became a professor of classical philology at the University of Iași; in 1881, he transferred to the University of Bucharest, retiring from the post in 1902. He became director of the capital city's higher normal school in 1898, serving for a brief period of time. While in Iași, Quintescu belonged to Junimea society, contributing to its Convorbiri Literare journal, but came into conflict with other members due to disagreements over philology. Elected a titular member of the Romanian Academy in 1877, he served as secretary of its literary section. Within the Academy, he belonged to a committee tasked with writing a dictionary, and to another that met in 1903 to standardize spelling norms. His activity as a writer began when Quintescu wrote unpublished poems as a young man; he later focused on literary commentary from a comparatist perspective. He authored travel accounts, also translating Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Egmont and Friedrich Schiller's Die Huldigung der Künste.
# Salih Pasha

Salih Pasha may refer to:
* Nevesinli Salih Pasha (died 1647), Ottoman grand vizier (1645–47)
* Kayserili Hacı Salih Pasha (died 1801 or 1802), Ottoman governor of Bosnia, Egypt, Diyarbekir, and Trabzon
* Salih Hulusi Pasha (1864–1939), Ottoman grand vizier (1920), one of the last
# Tuval Foguel

Tuval Shmuel Foguel is Professor of Mathematics at Adelphi University in Garden City, New York. Tuval Foguel was born in 1959 in Berkeley, California to Hava and Shaul Foguel and he is a descendant of Saul Wahl. Through his mother Hava (née Sokolow), Professor Foguel is related to Nahum Sokolow. Professor Foguel received his B.S. in mathematics from York College, City University of New York in 1988 and his PhD in Mathematics under Michio Suzuki from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1992 with a focus on finite groups. He has introduced the term conjugate-permutable subgroup. In the past, Professor Foguel has also taught at the University of the West Indies, North Dakota State University, Auburn University Montgomery, and Western Carolina University.

## Selected articles

* Tuval Foguel, Josh Hiller (2020), A note on Abelian Partitionable groups, Communications in Algebra, 48, no.8, 3268-3274.
* Tuval Foguel, Josh Hiller (2019), On Bruck's Prolongation and Contraction Maps, Quasigroups and Related Systems 27, 53-62.
* Tuval Foguel, Nicholas Sizemore (2018), Partition Numbers of Finite Solvable Groups, Advances in Group Theory and Applications 6, 55-67.
* Tuval Foguel and Josh Hiller (2016), A Note On Subloop Lattices. Results in Mathematics, 69, no.1, 11-21.
* Tuval Foguel, Baojun Li (2015), On $\Pi$-property and $\Pi$-normality of subgroups of finite groups (II). Algebra and Logic, 54, No. 3, 211–225.
* Risto Atanasov, Tuval Foguel (2014) Loops That Are Partitioned by Groups, Journal of Group Theory17, no. 5, 851–861.
* Risto Atanasov, Tuval Foguel, Jeff Lawson (2013), Optimizing Capstone With Multiple Constraints PRIMUS 24, no.4, 392-402.
* Tuval Foguel, Michael K. Kinyon, J.D. Phillips (2006), On twisted subgroups and Bol loops of odd order, Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics 36 no.1, 183-212.
* Tuval Foguel, Luise-Charlotte Kappe (2005), On loops covered by subloops, Expositiones Mathematicae 23, 255 – 270.
* Tuval Foguel, Abraham A. Ungar (2000), Involutory Decomposition of Groups into Twisted Subgroups and Subgroups, Journal of Group Theory 3, no. 1, 27-46.
* Tuval Foguel (1997), Conjugate - Permutable Subgroups, Journal of Algebra, 191, 235 -239.
* Tuval Foguel (1995), Finite Groups with a Special 2-Generator Property, Pacific Journal of Mathematics, 170, no. 2, 483-496
* Tuval Foguel (1994), On Seminormal Subgroups, Journal of Algebra, 165, no. 3, 633-636.
* N. Boston, W. Dabrowski, Tuval Foguel, P.J. Gies, D.A. Jackson, J. Leavitt, D.T. Ose (1993), The Proportion of Fixed-Point-Free Elements of a Transitive Permutation Group, Communications in *Algebra, 21, no. 9, 3259-3275.
* Tuval Foguel (1992), Galois-Theoretical Groups, Journal of Algebra, 150, no. 2, 321-323.
# Yemisi Edun

Yemisi Edun is the managing director/chief executive officer of First City Monument Bank, the first woman to ever hold the position. She assumed this position in July 2021 after the suspension of Adam Nuhu.

## Education

Yemisi Edun graduated with a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of Ife. She proceeded to the University of Liverpool, where she graduated with a master's degree in international accounting and finance. Until her appointment as Managing Director, she was the chief financial officer of the bank and the acting chief executive officer. Edun is a fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria and a CFA holder. She is also an associate member of the Chartered Institute of Stock brokers, an Associate Member of the Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria, and a member of the Information Systems Audit and Control.

## Awards and recognition

Yemisi Edun was named Banker of the year 2023 by Leadership Newspaper following her contributions to steer First City Monument Bank (FCMB) towards SME financing and earning the bank international recognition for its role in facilitating credit to small businesses.
# The Worker (Brisbane)

The Worker was a newspaper published in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia between 1890 and 1974. It was affiliated with the Australian Labor Party.

## History

The newspaper was first published as Vol. 1, no. 1 on 1 March 1890 and the last issue was Vol. 85, no. 4119 on 19 August 1974. It was originally known as The Australian Workman, and later as The Brisbane Worker. While the official title of the newspaper is The worker : monthly journal of the Associated Workers of Queensland, from 1896 the subtitle was changed to Official journal of the Federated Workers of Queensland. Between 1917 and 1918 the subtitle was Australia's pioneer co-operative labor journal.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# Vintter Lake

Vintter Lake or Palena Lake is a lake located in Patagonia which is shared by Argentina, where it is known as Lago General Vintter, and by Chile, where it's called Lago Palena. Both names are internationally accepted. The Argentine name is after General Lorenzo Vintter, the second governor of the Argentine Territory of Patagonia (1882–1884), and the first governor of the Territory of the Río Negro (1884–1888).
The Palena River originates at Vintter Lake, where it is locally called Carrenleufú (Greenriver), or in Spanish Rio Corcovado.
Vintter Lake is noted for its fly fishing for brook and rainbow trout, both non-native, introduced species.
# One Night Only (Pascal & Pearce album)

One Night Only is the third studio album from South African DJ duo Pascal & Pearce. It was released on 30 September 2013, by South African independent record label Just Music. It features collaborations with multiple artists, including LCNVL. and Ard Matthews.

## Personnel

* Pascal & Pearce – primary artist
* Pascal Ellinas – producer, engineer, primary artist
* Dave Pearce – producer, engineer, primary artist
* Gabrielle da Silva – vocalist
* Andrew Chaplin – vocalist
* Brian Chaplin – vocalist
* Polina Griffith – vocalist
* Matthew le Roux – vocalist
* Daniel Baron – vocalist
* Letoya Buthelezi – vocalist
* Anna Daigneault – vocalist
* Louise Carver – vocalist
* Matthew O'Connell – vocalist
* Mike Kelly – producer
* Kyle Maclean – producer
* Michelle Breeze – vocalist
* Frank van Rooijen – producer
* Andre Frauenstein – producer
* Tasha Baxter – vocalist
* Ard Matthews – vocalist